The Great Blockade of na on the /2413 on the in 1of Moon's / day ple
Both the stowns on the change
helleaine where Mortu
Last Quarter, 3d day, 7h. 41m., morning, W. New Moon, 11th day, 4h. 8m., morning, E. > First Quarter, 19th day, 6h. 52m., morning, E. Full Moon, 26th day, 1h. 22m., morning, W.
92 1S-5 266 11 12 453 41|12|20|2|3 thi. morn
2 M. 5 246 12 12 483 44 12 21 3 Tu. 5 226 13 12 513 47 13 22 95 4 W. 5 216 14 12 533 49 13 23 96 5 Th. 5 196 15 12 56 3 52 13 24 97 6 Fr. 5 176 16 12 59 3 55 13 25 98 7 Sa. 5 15 6 17 13 99 8S-5 146 19 13 100 9 M. 5 12 6 20 13 101 10 Tu. 5 11 6 21 13 10 4 102 11 W. 5 96 22 13 134 103 12 Th. 5 76 23 13 164
22 S.4 526 34 13 424 38 17 11
114 23 M. 4 506 35 13 454 41 18 12 115 24 Tu. 4 486 36 13 484 44 18 13 116 25 W. 4 47 6 38 13 514 47 18 14 103 102 sec. 117 26 Th. 4 466 39 13 534 49 180 111 111 sec. 118 27 Fr. 4 446 40 13 564 52 18 16 I19 28 Sa. 4 43 6 41 13 120 29 S-4 416 42 14
The children with the streamlets sing, When April stops at last her weeping, And every happy, growing thing
Laughs like a babe just roused from sleeping.
Aspects, Holidays, Events, Weather, &c.
1 G Easter Sunday. Change- 2 Mo. 9 in Aph. able 3 Tu. runs low. {4th. State election in 4 W. 8 HO. Low tides. 5 Th.
ARBOR DAY seems to have come to stay, and so we might as well make the best of it. If I could have my way I think I should fix it in the fall, when there seems to be more time to 'tend to it, but better have it now than not at all. Set out trees
then, and line the sides of the road and the village streets with the graceful elm, the maple, the beech, the birch, or the linden. They are sure to add to the money value of every farm and every house on the road. They will be growing while you sleep, and age only gives them greater grace and beauty and value. The great secret of success in tree planting is to keep the roots from the sun.
18 W. Very low tides. sunshine. If you have to buy them at the
19|Th.|a họ, 6h.
20 Fr. 15th. Very Rev. William Quinn, Vicar- General of N. Y., died, 1887, aged 66. 21 Sa. gr. hel. lat. S. 22 G 3d Sunday after Easter. 23 Mo. St. George.
24 Tu. 6 HC, 6 J C. 25 W. St. Mark.
nursery it will pay to get the best, and to give them the best of care. A thrifty tree is a thing of beauty, and that, they say, is a
Westerly joy forever. Start the plough as
gr. hel. lat. S. in Per. V. high tides. C. winds. 27th. Ralph Waldo Emerson died, 1882, aged 79. 4th Sunday after Easter. runs low. 30th. Washington in-
soon as the land is fit for it. We do not, as a rule, work our lands often enough or deep enough. The fineness of the soil has about as much to do with plant growth as a coat of manure. It is a good plan to be up early and look after the chores. Seed time comes but once a year. Make the most of it.
Last Quarter, 2d day, 6h. 47m., evening, E. New Moon, 10th day, 8h. 24m., evening, W. > First Quarter, 18th day, 6h. 5m., evening, W. Full Moon, 25th day, 8h. 40m., morning, W.
2 W. 4 37 6 45 14 3 Th. 4 366 4714 115 4 Fr. 4 356 48 14 13 5
126 Sa. 4 336 49 14 165 127 6S.4 326 50 14 18 5 128 7 M. 4 31 6 51 14 20 5 129 8 Tu. 4 306 52 14 225 130 9 W. 4 286 53|14 255 21|19|28|10311 n'k 13110 Th. 4 276 5414 275 2319 132 11 Fr. 4 266 55 14 295 25 20
12 Sa. 4 256 5614 315 2720 2 134 13 S.4 246 5714 33 5 29 20 13514 M. 4 236 58 14 355 3120 136 15 Tu. 4 226 5914 375 33 20
Ansheit cam was poen 17 1/2 16 ahead refer to reevint book in me
Life is arched with changing skies; Rarely are they what they seem: Children we of smiles and sighs
Much we know, but more we dream.
Aspects, Holidays, Events, Weather, &c.
1 Tu. St. Philip and St. James.
It is high time to look ahead,
Charles Shepard, mineralogist, and to look out for the wants of
3 Th. 5th. Napoleon died at St. Helena, 1821. 4 Fr. Low tides.
the next winter. It stands to reason that a change of food now and then is a good thing for stock of all kinds. No doubt a cow can live through the cold weather on
hay alone, just as well as a man can pull through on one kind of food, but who will say that she can thrive, give a rich flow of milk, or even keep up her normal condition? The same dish, day after day and month after month, no matter how good it may be, is sure to pall on the appetite of man, and why not of beast as well? So I say put in an acre or two of Mangolds and Swedes. They will be worth at least twice as much as they cost, if it were only for a change and variety for the cattle next winter. The first ought to be sown by the middle of the month, but the Swedes will
do a little later. It is worth while to stick a few pumpkin seeds into the hills of corn, say after the first hoeing next month. They make many a luscious breakfast for stock in the frosty mornings of November. Isn't it best to put in a small patch of carrots, also? They are rather hard to raise, but nothing is better for stock in winter.
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